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He persisted and built his company into a worldwide player

In its simplest sense, gamification is showing users how to do something and rewarding them for doing it right or figuring out the problem

In reference to my e-mail of June 25th …

The company navigates largely uncharted waters for traditional economic strictures

And that's where I think we just start to scratch the surface of the true power of virtual reality.

Get serious about sharing. Don’t pretend to own any client. Don’t ever white label people or companies that you hire. Be massively collaborative. Work with everyone you know

Imagine being able to shoot video in almost total darkness and not wind up with a noisy, undifferentiated mess?

Master the art of walking a mile in someone else’s shoes. And don’t just be helpful; be massively helpful. Offer to help even when it doesn’t directly benefit you, and you’ll be amazed by the response.

My schedule is pretty chewed out tomorrow

Everyone is helping everyone else. Especially all the small players.

If you desire freedom and authenticity, master the free-agent mindsets and resist the employment trade-off. Don't settle for a good job when you can have a great career.

I did a lot of work with Apple before starting Macaw and a lot of their core applications are basically just HTML based

Manufacturers in China had spied his idea online, and beaten him to the punch.

So, what we're trying to do at the National Geographic, finally, is, we believe that politicians will never accomplish anything

It’s a very collaborative culture, and spontaneous conversations are very important to what we do.

It just doesn't feel like a product unless it has an icon in your dock.

People refer to this type of tool as "The Holy Grail" because it's design tool that knows how to code, says Giannattasio.

Macaw is the newest, but not the the only player in the space. Both froont and Bohemian Coding's Sketch app are similar tools and they have had more time to improve on them.

A big thank you goes out to everyone who gave us feedback on this ...

Why should we have to sit there and write out all this stuff when 80-90% of it is the same stuff that we write for every other project?

Emails and other online communication

Learn from real emails how to arrange a meeting, naturally asking for help or advice, requesting information, follow up communications like a human. How to open and close emails formally and informally. Imagine starting an email with “Sorry to be a pain, but can you…, ”Sorry for delay in getting back to you" or "Let me know if it works for you but no hurry"

Ondrej